davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-05-26
$50 Reward.

Office Of County Commissioners,
March S. 1897.
4 reward Of fifty dollars tSj000l viii be
paid for the arrest and conviction of Ben
iamin Cottingham, alias Price, charged with
Larceny nj SlOop, belonging io :. Z. Nieit,
on or shout January 3lSt 1887.
By order,
10. +. MORGAN, Clerk.
March l0fh-tt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-05-26
WEEKLY HERALD.
soc. y Year.
Postage Paid.
Fipht PAGES

Remit in p. o. or postal note. No paper
sent unless money accompanies the order.
Address
THE HERALD PUBLISHING Co,
Baltimore and Charles SITS, Baltimore,
Jan. 20 1887.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-05-26
UNDERTAKING !!

| MOST respectfully inform TIE public that
have just completed q new hearse and can
furnish
Collins and Caskets
Of the latest styles Gloss white COFFINS
and CASKETS for children a speciality.
Also WHEELwRlGHTTNG and BLACK
SMTTHING in ali their branches. Very
thankful for all past favors, solicit con
tinuance Of the same.
EDWARD PAGAN,
Chaptico, St Mary's county, Nd.
Oct 2, 1SS4-u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-05-26

TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION ny MAIL, IN
vAI'ABLY CASH IN ADvANI =. Posi-
AGE on ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
PREPAID.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-05-26

States and Canada.
1887. 1897. 1887.
Premium copies TO gctters up of clubs for
the BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

The Kuiisnd H,vali 81 Mosaay nys.
lim preliy we'll understood ihsi The
great zafbls POSI-, lhs Producers Marble
Cenpsty. viii become thing q tie past
co lhe hrsl Il Isnusfy. Isss This fEci
marble Een ,r tie pool cautiously sdnii.
While marble men Uni 81 tho pool state IL
without reserve 20 lie tacl The New
fofs hraHch w& sold sone time aso 10
Tsbor Co. II Is said that Il had lons
boon anpfohisble The Bos,cs branch
vss 10 The Lands oi sbeidon a seas be-
fors the orgsniEsiion ~ the Producers
company. aud that II will pass into their
hsads assin when The pool soes 70 pieces.
Indeed ,heir Bosloa manager has already
been engaged. Regarding the other
breaches. il i, probable that The Vermont
Marble company will eontrol their dispo
ation. 81 least tbsi vas the opinion or-
pressed last evening by well-ipiormed
msfhle man. who seldom misses snyihing
tba, he going 90 in the trade. OF course
those specially inieIestcd are Teiy rei'ecni
81 preseni A. 10 the plans iof to- fliaie,
bat 81 lise maia iael ~ rpu.B j. IN iaf
doubg Alstr JannarF |. ISIS. ths eomia
u.er losaiing i'le pryegut ptodamrs com
pAhy alii siIlt Tot theaistiyfs IAe con
siracilon 10 the Cisteudeu pnitiord
railroad all pnt ihe Semout Marble
ceHiaai "a p,rifian 10 canir9i varied
ana a., lsisv laaiiy supply aud - inr-
uisb il Bsi p1ls u Il, o~n nlilie, bu, also
10 Aiplc, snd other milis IS required.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

nishss preceding The presidents arrival
IL also rsieNa after ha arrival. bat not al
q iiSse 10 Interfere With outdoor desnon-
STATIONS Daring noel q the journey
inss a. The presidential party, the DAYS
vsre model sniGmpsl days IL ibe PRIEST
dent seeking re-acmiualion ? II the pc.
litical skies were as bright add snlling as
the heavenly skies, he might have good
cheer Did il fain u was on nights and
SupdAys The good farmer, a deacon,
when hls srouiBg crops babe fair 10 per.
ish 10 The dron,h, prayed for rain; but
ihis qualification, o. petition. sas offered
that il might rain nights aud Sundays, 80
that bis farm hands should not lose any
time. OF his farm work be hindared
Yen vail remember that a, ST. Louis.
the week before the President arrived
there. the earth was delayed with rain
and the sturdy veterans Of the Grand Ar
by found themselyee in campaign OF
r4in aaj mud. greatly to their physical
discomfort. Bot upon the arrival Of the
President the SHES cleared aud were
bright aud pleasant. as il 10 join 10 the
seleoins II the chief mag istrate Of the
Nation. This change 10 the elements, OF
course. pleased the Democrats. and after
a succession q pleasant days il came to be
a pasrng word or saying. Another Cleye.
laati DAY, as with upiurned eye and a
saile they greeted one another.
will reserve the further account Of the
pIssideut's reception for smother letter.
"TEsGoD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27
What Am / to Do?

The symptoms OF Biliousness are I'M
happily but too we'll known. They differ
in different individuals to some extent. A
bilious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellen
appetite for liquids but none for solids
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time; If it is not white
and Hurried, it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and diarrhea or constipation may be
a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often hemorrhoids or even loss
Of blood. There may be giddines and
often headache and acidity or fatulence
and tenderness in pit Of stomach. To cor
rect all this if not effect cure try Green's
august Fiopa', it costs but a trifle and
thousands attest its efficacy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

Sc, and may he relied upon "A safe and
pleasant nmeiy Ter the sbove complaints
and will give immediate relief II 10 not a
liquid. snna OF posder, has no offensive
oder and can he uscd 81 any time With
good results. % thousands can testify,
among them some Of The attaches Of this
otsce. --lsira n ass Tim~, May 20, lss6.
The Herald says Prohibition can score
one poiai ia Rutland. notwithstanding all
the sfgumenis that may DO advanced by
the high licerse or free rum parties jus
tiee Mann alone has turned into the treas
ur! Of the state ID fines imposed, the great
proportion Of which we're paid for the
violation OF the liquor law, about 5000,
and this sum has been collected on judg-
men,s rendered between March and Sep
iember Of This year This sum would have
been greatly increased were ii not for
appeals taken from the lower courts to the
comfy court and adjourned 10 the latter
tribunal. wonid high Incense pay as
much as this 10 Rutland, is a question
worth considering In fipsncisl point Of
view.
According 10 tue annual report OF the
Central Vermont road, The company have
settled the debts against the property of
the Vermont Central company, which had
been In the bands OF trustees and receiy-
ers for period OF 20 years. OF the ysri-
GUS securities OF the Vermont Central aud
Vermont a Canada companies. which, in
the terms Of the reoranizationg arrange
ment, were to be converted into securities
OF the consolidated railroad OF Vermont,
only the equivalent amount OF about Si0,.
500 OF consolidated bonds and about $4,000
OF the preferred stock OF the consolidated
stock remains TO be SO exchanged. The
company now has eight steamers plying
between Ogdensburg and Chicago, three
OF which 1t owns Negotiations were
opened some time since for the sale
of the Waterloo 4 Magog road to the
Atlantic & Northwestern company, and an
agreement has been entered into, by the
terms Of which the latter company is to
purchase the road and constitute it part
OF its through route.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

The nomination OF Col John X Fellows
for district attorney by the combined
Democratic factions Of New York city.
who refused 10 make Assistant District
Attorney Nic0ll their candidate, has re
suited 10 ai,scks upon Fellows aud his
suppotlen. The World aud the TINES
have gone into fellus's record, and pilio-
isri him Ia ltrms u saysge condemns.
iian According - their statements, since
be removed 10 tue metropolis IA 1865
,sruiy Eve iaismcnm have been iled
ssalust him ior nnpaii debts aud these
arr sid 20 be ioE borrowed money, lewelry
sal household expenses, including even
hsase reai The World goes 30 TAT as 10
G large thai feiloss once sold al assign
msHt Of bis salary 70 George y. Parser. a
. larry broker ~ Wall street. who after.
sis found The money therefor bad been
collected. And the Timcs alleges that
rsl.oss "can wi,h The utmos, Ease be pa,
unaer compromising obligations and kept
there. There can be little doubt iha, The
nomination Of Col Fellows was secured
iArOush the influence Of be'boodle gang,
Who moved heaven and earth to compass
ihe political slaughter Of Mr.. Aieoli, who
hsi been msinl, Instrumental 10 consici-
ius those q their number row under .en-
irEce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

The first eundn the campaign is that
from Indianapolis. II was sounded to the
tune OF 1000 republican majority for the
city ticket aud this, so soon after pfesi-
dent CieyeIsnd's visit to the city, has
caused much comment IN political circles
The story Of Az Indianapolis, man related
70 the Washington correspondent az the
boston Traveller, that the presidepl him.
sell did DOT excite much enthusiasm. aud
thai u a. difficult job TO get up re-
speetahle cheer Tor ham, probably accounts
fsrly f9r the increased republican ma
lolny The same gentleman remarked
AIRS Cleveland bad only to smile aud
tbs cfosd yelled. She is ceftaialy tie
prsiiissi and most loysble woman We have
BAL 10 the vest Tor some time. Her re-
ception was great contrast TO that given
to the president" VIVA, lucky thing il
Is Tor Grover Cleveland that he is married.
bow iusuaerabiy dull this tnp would bave
tsen sithout Mrs. Cleveland, aud set ,he
cannot be placed 90 the Democratic "a
,ional ticket What dismal failure
Fremont and Jessie" we're thirty
years ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27


The death Of Er.Minister Washburne
Saturday, al bis home in Chicago, at the
age Of II, was hot unexpected He was
oue cf four remarkable brothers, Israel,
Cad salsder G, aud William, the first Of
whom was twice governor Of Maine, the
second major general in the army aud
governor Of Wisconsin and the third gov.
ernor OF Minnesota But he was the most
distinguished OF the four, having been
member OF Congress frsm the Galena dis
,rict during the war and mure instrument
al than any other man ia securing Just
recognition tor General Grant, and having
been appointed by the latter when he be-
came presiieut, first as secretary OF state,
aud afterwards as minister to France.
This latter position be held during the
Franco Prussian war. the seige Of Paris
aud the reign Of the Commune, and bis
conduct was such as TO earn the praise OF
all nations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

Pleasant 10 the taste and surprisingly
quick 10 relieving coughs and colds il is
not at all strange that DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup always succeeds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

fsfteen iLcasana dollars q the 81. 900
desired ior rebsil1iag The Black River
scsasmy al Lsdlo. has been raised by
Subscription. and The cossrac, placed wiih
ssniik a Allen Of Middlsbnry. The new
bailding Is 10 be completed 10 August,
lsss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

A ntealiyp, ny ee net, \ b. ~
wteahsr ~ NAnfhgtiFF, Va Mas wNki EN-
Roe b ftef Wallet Be-. ~ i'siisfesu. 'tth
A. last fe,ssl. "a snt, :, ts rf,laas q
the htiie. mothNf. hs hfv Gee, A. htfh 4e
y uepriue " cefs l. ssxtep' ~ = fss'
DORSET
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

FOR SALE.

A desirable building lot on Depot Avenue IA
mile no III OF Equinox House. Manchester. Vt,
containing 100 square rods. Commands an
extensive view Of the surrounding country.
Has besutiful shade and ornamental trees, q
never failing well OF pure water, and a small
brook which crosses II At the lower corner. The
owner will cell chesp and on easy terms. In.
quire Of GEO. o. WOODC0CK.
At Fullerton's Marble and Granite Works.
Manchester Depot. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

Ass Hsmpsbirs bss deessi1siy defeated
. pfoppsiiioe 90 rptafn 30 the obsolete
school aisirici sys,em II support u The
hiil sllesing iosEs 10 return 10 the sys.
lsm. NJ ssllowsy u Manchester tsid be-
~ss ier ibe children o. The hillside. 10
preis,eGce 70 the chli3rcn from the eiiirs.
The i8atli coRrief ssss that aike lla
sboiishlas Districts VS. for the elildrto
u ibe hlllside No other nasoh ~hs esrt
gisep for - enactment II gives the pour,
1ssls,ed youth 81 The secindsd farm ~
egasl chance with the boy 80 the 'cenire'
district
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

Tie AfgeusSHs Couta5efsiaoe kaa been
ihe oaeiss aGtsts ias lsai are yesn 81 AZ
.apsoslon ia pppsisiius,is railroad bald
iRs asd ia ssuoslisrsl proiDeis Dearly ~
,smsftstls - hat which has istsr place
Is TIE unsiea States. bat CO snalis'
.osla Ikls hss becs followed b! resc-
iion. bat iAsre aE0 iopsdstipn shsieFef
ior sac reports shleh iarolse The credit Of
lhe Arsenilns Government ilseli 10 ihis
lsgai5ssion. 4, vac nerer better, and
asnda higher to-day ihsn thai ol auy
seaih Amanosn State
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

A, r.., Arnrsioa. oel asa, u. Mel.ashan,
aged N sesEs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27
Farm FOR SALE.

0.lng 10 ia health ! am obliged 20 stii my
farm consis,lng u about ninety scfss sliratsd
near The village Of Peru. sell divided iuio NOV.
lns, pasture and Sood tots. Upper laid under
ugh state u euitiyaticni buildings In best ~
condition. wall wstsredg and having one u
bssi sp3ls and sugar orchards 10 town. Two
thirds purchase Heney can remain on mortgage
JOHN q. Waikiki.
Peru. w., September. izsh. iss7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27
INVESTORS.
c. B. DUNHAM.

MANCHESTER CENTRE, VT,
Has received new line Of
CLIO T FL I N q
consisting Of Overcoats, Mems. Youths and Boys
suits, Odd Pants and Vests, Underwear, Scotch
Caps, Mittens. Gloves, &c.
Large line Of
MEMS. BOYS AND YOUTHS RUBBER
BOOTS,
Lumbermen's Rubbers, Mems, Boys and Youths
and Childrens Shoes, OF different styles and
quality.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes,
from fine grade to common grade.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Vests and Pants.
flannel drrss goods, prints and comfortables
A Nc,c Line Of Hanging Lamps piR be
Received This Week.
Flour, Pork, Beef, Hams. Lard and Groceries
constantly on hand.
AGENT FOR
HARRISON BROS TOWN AND
COUNTRY PAINTS,
formerly sold by Messrs Bum 4 MASLEY, which
have given excellent satisfaction to those who
have used them.
Having bought the balance Of the stock Of
goods Of Messrs Burr Msnley and among the
stock being some clothing which shall sell at
Jess than half the price It formerly sold for.
Spruce and Hemlock Plank, Boards,
Shingles and Lath ON hand.
All the shove goods will be sold At reasonable
prices.
Manchester Centre, Oct. Goth. 1857. 2a5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27


Mr. Powell, the Democratic candidate
far governor Of Ohio seems to have crest
capacity for putting bis foot 10 IT," He
y The msn who said that Grover Cleveland
was more conscientious than Abraham
Lincoln aud more courageous than Ulysses
s Grspt While delivering a stump
speroh the other day, Powell madc bitter
personal attack on Gov Foraker, who is
the Republican candidate for reelection
Gov. Foraker made no direct reply, but
soon after 10 speech urged revision Of
the tax.collection laws, adding that be
didnt expect "tax dodgers" to endorse his
recommendations, aud referring TO Powell
AZ one OF these, since be had failed to pay
5000, the smount OF twelve years delin
quent taxes in Delaware county. Sineu-
isfly enough, few days aiterward Powell
visited The Delaware county ireasurer's
Office and paid The exact amount which
Gov. Foraker had said was due.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27

Ne~ Orleans has Just been diseosered
by medical hwsligHtion 10 be starving
Tie isms,es 81 iis parish prison. Tbs
eiiY jail eosisits 700 persons and they re.
relsei Only two meals day. piece Of
bread snd pint Of lea early 10 The morn
iBg aud later ono meal consisting OF soup.
the beef cooked IN The soup, and bread +"
As TIE beei was supplied by contract ut
five aud onehaii cents pound it was Of
tbe poores, quality aud the prisoners be-
gan 10 show al the signs OF slow starva
iaon, The callous Indifference to these
ihings 10 lbe Son,h is one OF the strangest
and saddest relics add results Of slavery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-27
Chr Mnufbfsirr Journal
DIX. s,xoxDs. Eaiiar and Pre7rie'a.

THURSDAY. OCT ~. 1851.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-24
A Virginia Ctsy Girl's Fate.

The San Francisco Examiner Of Friday
tells how q Virginia City brunette. in seek
ing to hide her shame. found . husband.
1t appears that upon her arrival ct the
Bay some six weeks ago she stopped ct a
house Of questionable character, where
the Sons and daughters of every cline and
nation meet on the broad platform of love,
liberty and equality. On fret beholding
the girl an Italian artist named Antonio
Assavedo fell madly, furiously in love.
and on learning the interesting condition
OF his enamorita his iIfatuation only in
creased. His ardor and f~erceness carried
all before IL.
On Tuesday last the girl reluctantly out
lined her career to a reporter Of the Ex-
aminer. as follows:
II have q father, mother and two BROTH
ers In Virginia City," she said. ''Thsy
are very respectable people. and I left
them to conceal my crime. They think /
Am here visiting some friends, and trying
TO find respectable employment"
"Where is your child?"
II cannot tell What became of my baby"
Information OF the child was cleaned
from another source.
An Examiner reporter called at the girls
room 10 learn how she was progressing,
but found the apartment vacant. The
boniface declared that she had left the
house, but that Antonio, whom Belle was
going to marry. would return from work
at 6 O'Clock In the evening. The reporter
at that hour, when the boniface
informed him that Antonio and his bride.
had departed on the previous day for
Sacramento.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-24

. RARE

A Philadelphia dispatch of. February
Is says: The United States Mint here
to-day secured a counterfeit 81 so gold
piece of 1852, for which it has been in
quest for years for completing its cabinet.
1t was presented to Superintendent Fox
by L. w. Taylor & Co., bankers, who
got it in a Sl0,0 600 lot from the Sub.
Treasury yesterday. This amount OF
gold was forwarded to New York in the
afternoon. This one piece was returned
this morning as q counterfeit. At a
Philadelphia bank it was pronounced
genuine. and the acid test at the Sub
Treasury subsequently failed to show in
it anything but gold. At the Mint,
however, the assayer declared it a
counterfeit-one of the most dangerous
bogus gold coins ever made. cit con-
tains only twenty-seven cents worth of
gold," he said. "Yet its weight is that
of the real article to the hair, its size is
exactly the same. save that the genuine
coin is slightly thinner at the middle
than the counterfeit, and it has the true
ring of the pure metal. We have been
looking for al example of this counter
felt for ten or fifteen years to place in
our cabinet here. / readily recognized
it by the head upon it. That style of
head OF Liberty was not printed upon
the two-and.a.half piece of 1852"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-24
Washington Star: The railway col

Washington Star: The railway COM
panies which have instructed their en-
ployes to obey the Interstate Commerce
Act with scrupulous precision have
taken the wisest possible course. There
is nothing gained by an attempt to OBJ.
struct the operation Of such a law. II it
contains weak or bad provisions. as some
of the corporation managers claim in
this case, the best possible way to prove
that fact is to apply the law as literally
as possible and let the public see the of.
feet Of il for themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-24
Rsckless -Extravagance.

AT q hotel in Norwalk. Connecticut. re.
Gently. q sleighing party Of 40 reckless
New Englanders stayed for two hours.
They monopolized the house, danced. and
showed unmistakable evidence OF being
out for Q time. regardless of expense.
When they departed the landlord figured
up the receipts OF the evening. which he
found amounted to 10 cents, the two
nickels were carefully chained up. and
word was sent to the railroad Offices
to prepare for accommodating . cut-rate
excursion to California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-24
RAILROADS EXEMPT PROM
TAXATION.
PROM


The Esmeralda News ventilates its in.
dignation Of Mr.. Briggs railroad bill as
follows:
Senate bill No. SO, introduced by Mr..
Briggs, of White Pine county, passed
both Houses of the Legislature like hot
cakes or free lunch served at the Hole
in the Wall at Carson, and that, too,
despite the efforts of Poujade, Senator
from Lincoln county. 1t was in the
hands Of the Governor and has already
received his approval, notwithstanding
the injustice of its provisions. Sub
sidized railroading has become a part oil
the doings of the Nevada law bosses.
The provisions of this outrageous meas.
ure were ably shown up by Mr.. Poujade.
and, to his credit, be it said, he seemed
to be the only friend Esmeralda had in
the legislative body on this particular
subject. The bill provides for the ex-
emption from taxation of all the prop
erty of the Nevada and Southern Rail.
way Company, for an unlimited period
of years, il a railroad be built through
the counties of White Pine, Lincoln,
Nye and Esmeralda, and already another
similar bill has been introduced for Hum
boldt county. The railroads o. own,
not by fair purchase. but by plumber and
~disreputable means. nearly all the coun-
ties in the State. The expressions Of
these blood.suckers has engaged the at
tention of Congress and the independent
press for a series of years, and, not until
lately, has any indication shown itself
that this intolerable business would be
stopped. While Nevada has been jubil.
ant over the passage Of the Interstate
Commerce bill, and its fattering pros
poets Of greater mining and agricultural
activity, there comes from the Nevada
Legislature the expensive luxury of rail
road representation without taxation
Nye county, which is unable to pay its
county officers their salaries, and whose
people are opposed to the construction
OF railroads on the basis of no tax, must
now undergo the outrageousness of aid
ing, at The expense of its few taxpayers,
the building Of a railroad for private in
dividuals. Poor, hopeless Lincoln
county, whose indebtedness is greater
than it can ever hope to pay, must also
stand in, whether the people so desire OIL
not, and as for Esmeralda, with a healthy
financial condition, she must become
paymaster with the peoples funds) fol
the Nevada and Southwestern railway
The people of this county utterly oppose
this proposition; they are opposed to any
such measures; they desire that railroads
should be built as are hoisting-works
quartz mills and other property is ere
ated, at the expense of those who owl
and derive the profits therefrom. ant
that they shall pay their just proportion
of taxes, no,,more, no less; that railroad
property is entitled to just the sam,
protection and consideration as othel
property, no more, no less; that railroad
sharks are not entitled to dictate to ths
entire community, but may have q voic'
in all matters the same as other people
no more, no less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-24
eureka skating Rink.

This popular place of amusement il
again open. Mr.. Mckay, the proprietor,
will use his best efforts to make II
pleassn, .or his patrons. Music will b
In attendance at stated intervals. There vii
be morning and evening sessions; also In
the afternoons, when practicable, Paini
will be taken TO assist new beginners,
The price Of admission will be as usual
Monthly tickets on sale at the Rink.